l/zz/ . x i; - 9 c rat n l O ‘Vaseline’ Pctrolciitnjelly is most ctlfcctivc fur lira-fling chapped l. inrls llflLl tact-v, rough, red slcin; ti-r cr.tcktitl,_ttrapped lips or for _,;,.rj,~,;_1 rt-lict tmiu xvindhurn and llCdll colds. lice-p ii jar handy on thi; l7.‘lli{‘il()ll1 shell’. You'll fintl it i-vstitl In ‘iltrxcirs (if \\‘;t_vs; heals‘ lwuxnxs, -~tt'.iiclii.\. cuts" and burns‘, ifiiitliLli lwalwfs tender skin. BF. SURE YOU CET THE GENLHNE LOOK TOR T'li TRADEMARK VASI E "tillltbl YOU BUY. ll‘ you durrt sut- it _\'.iu arc not getting itzc pciiuinc product of tlljcsul‘ 1Z1 Xlfg. (iu..(1nns'tl., 1.534) 1. l. Utimrczil. ’ g _ g i . . i-‘inliassio at cards r r _ ._.._.._ . an’ ‘ . WP-i-T H. l". l\r'ri'tC~.'i‘.=..l:., B. A. B.\1’.2ilr.-'1'Lit. :~i)l.l( lTOR .\'0'.i Alli. it‘. lhlri‘ Builtliirz. (huiluttcioivn a .5: ». _' 2- ",1 ti. a. iiracficziclzl, all}. ‘BARRISTER, Si)‘ ‘ ‘ITUR. A-c. Riley l‘ n: (Tharlnttcttiwn. i-. t. torrid. l Money m Loan wtinn: Kiri-n the vi-r_\ i. nttxrrtinn. iilii-Ll-il-lmontii, BELL r22. tlATl-HESON F-llil. LL17 ll. R. ltcil n.1, "1 i:_ = ‘furs . .‘.l.rri~ ti. l.‘.ll1 ' Etirnnron Lira-l. .. r :l.i(‘f0‘.i'f'i.l'.E.l. l m. .. .___ __ W . . __.-_.__ MARK R. IZlcC-UIGAN, ' r\. liilili!‘ nltlifill, ETC. ‘ LOAN foliélfsii n,P.E.I. Lowther ‘l. ‘)1. artistic Q 3ENfliijé— J. A Hr WILEY w. t}. lair/tutti’. ' 1'0 CO5 l I lt-rlimi-utl Sircr-i f. rJLiQDii puss: ‘t- i‘ itli Vvcll (l0 (l-HCQFI r \lti'llll\‘l' lllorley 3t. ii l> Law (Dilirt- ‘\\lIYi!1‘."l“lllP or Phone 297. jtw p- 0a that Neglect (sane would buy it tor its value; if ‘i " CHAPTER 12 outright, it was nobody’: business but theirs. People would say he was a fool, oi course. a fool bamboozled out his savings by a sentimental re- gard for a, pretty face, but, once the sale was made, the incident would be closed. There would be no com- . promising strings to it. A PROBLEM IN FINANCE During the drive across Fifty-l ninth street and up Broadway to seventy-second, Jeanne remained silent, immersed in her problem of rioiv she was going to sell her wortli- Jeanne rcsulved secretly ma,’ ‘W5 property and gum bummer“! once she had married Btustowe/or‘ m awn“ her unswcrvhlg am‘! whatever other young millionaire ii . . . . she succeeded in landing, her first i " ' l . ll- . .3.‘ iiIZi“i‘..Z°T.~§Zf§.T‘§I.‘.-.Z?§§"§r c» raid v t" b“ W“ 1*" Pm" ‘ - i i - llnrrrsoii handsome y _ _ , x Y h , _ petty and pay 4 ‘ "l ' ' - . n i ‘ ~ .. .11}; ,' h greed. I Finally. as the car turned into thcl rcelviéllnltich fir)?‘ if‘ ‘inn I haw. brightly’ lighted Drive, he spoke. t ~ , , _ , ,, to let you make this sacrifice be-i Ill buy your property, Jttiriric. lmnL-‘C U101‘? lh‘ lli‘ otlru» “M, and I lit‘ said slowly, as one who hzis _ _ rcichcd a ciirctul decision" I haic‘ "uh" mm mouth ‘. . '_ , l-lc nodded. - quite a good bit of money saied up] “I hope you “m, regret m, ‘he Nobottws eicr known just What 1 rirutie. and the president oi the bJllK. ‘K who iviis an old friend of Dad's. has lt-t mi: iii on some pretty profittiblci uivislmcrits. When l hear the old tylsgdllS around town talking about tliousurid-a-yczir strlary", I get a Pi ti laugh! 0t course, I never spa-iii tllliCll. I wanted to save for thc titt- uu" a “mm and H“ m” I hulml mic to come back to Law-it?" _ ,tlrut some day y0ii—he broke oil] ‘SM laughed aloud and he}, chm rand continued aitcr a moment I ‘Wm up (loicmlhlmhx 1 “or com-Sm I know now that I ‘Vusl "l'rri_ uni‘. r coriririv. limit, Henri’! . u itinl, but that's neither here iii-ill Lynlcn‘ pgl.l,z,ps_ m, iydhl-H- Un- r9115 ii - I-yv got tlic lllUil(‘_\‘ and 111' mrolléh mu, on,“ M, h, cnmoh buy your property!” ma” ‘ _ Jwmle protested He looked doubtful. huljlnvy’ I can't “This is a ivickrtl t-uii -l"ll(‘-Th91'9'5 ‘ “Yul” ‘Honey ma‘ ilvml“ _ . hits of pri-ttv iris rritrs: (‘UHIQ here ‘lint ' the hind is \'\itl'ili‘l4‘~:s5 as ll [hulking UM m going to milny m,“ ,.~...iuds, and there lhlil.‘ u chance ill‘ ‘vomnrm “mm hcconwb m. than}? i fl. million of the railroads ever; " “Oh ‘A0111 mink rm “r001!” re_' (‘mngmg its Couléc and lunmubl plied Jtkllllit‘, "I know the chances. acruss mm’ Plact, . Brit I also know another‘ thing: I'm “Ymm “vlulngly Se“ n w some‘ not oiic of the wciik stupid creatures body clsr," he reminded lrcr. .. who iukc the ciisicst way either. Jriutdvourc ln_y1l'l(‘lid, lien“, Ijlnenwv Henry ho“, lmgananL yo“ couldn t give you such a horrid delnln, are?‘ she Fried mocking“. “If yo“ Sonic men, perhaps, but not you! l “Tim (m0 of thaw New York mm’ d huh,“ ‘yould gm ‘he luau“ by? wouldirt vmi waut to marry tire?" xvmng ML ‘he hmd ma" “aw ‘Wu She leaned forward until the elec- tric light fcll on her shining hair and dazzling shoulders. her luring cyes. and the hollow of her perfect thro t. Iiarristiri drew :t long breath. The Zdcd. “I won't regret it unless it mctrns Hnhalypingsd‘ for you." tic assured her. "I czirtt liclp but iwililcl‘ if I'm ‘ doing right to fix thrush‘ 5° 3'0" 65"‘ stay on hero for Zl.\'.'lllli‘, You ll Eel usctl to zill this." his iycfi 38111" _~.\\¢l)‘. tit-r glittering, motllsh form." '.l',l(i wliut will you do when you lct you llll'O\‘.'l EVCII‘ i try to s-rll it to some other mini," he I said slowly: "No fellow with any you sold it, it would be because it “HS YOU who was selling it. And iii‘ l‘ \\"“"i~\g(v'_"l(i be “Hing youllschki eyes he raisctl to her mischievous ‘hilt gm‘ i _ r mackirig ones, were hotly rebellious. She looked at hrrn silently, her nYeSv rd be like an the rest!» he eyfs troubled‘ b _ said brutally. "If I had the money, Better re; mc have it, Jeanne.‘ . I-d buy your-- m “Md quiem-v" "I “m spam ‘he iTo be Continued.) Vurozrcy All right. I'll keep on iivingl .it the boarding house-I'm riglitt L’ m" " " "v comfortable there, and it's the onlyt , home I've ever known. The fiivvers I lasted five years, and I guess its t‘. t I P rioilc I Disturbances good for five more; I just got this suit when I left town," he glanced down with conscious pride at the blue serge atrocity," so I wont need airy clothes for a long tlnre-—-" swift tears sprang to Jcannt-"s cyvs. ' _ "uh, licrirgv!" she buried her iiicc in licr gloved hairds. » "There, there," he leaned over and Po-mu ma“ dug” b-‘dndlui totichcd her wrist with one timid ;fl',g“‘nf,,l":gfffej,zgd,gilf§§'g iirrgcr so as not to soil her g! "t you sugar- fmm ¢f3mp5 m bad 1h“ ‘Dun. you cry and spoil your" c,\ 2 youbaveiostayin bedPAreyouoften tor" the party! Why what are friends "mfiimd? PKWY m"! fmdldfl" tor, Jaric girl, except to help a fel- h“'7°“ "led “mm” "M" 10“. out?» Don: behdiscgliiaged." Herebdll "if it didn't mcaii so much to “m” in‘ it.“ Pstfluefo p , . . , o Jfnkel. diaEPinkhamnTab- mc—-' shc said in a. muffled \(li(:t‘. I f", d!" before ‘he "pend discomfort and notice the difference: This modem Uterine Sededve no! only brings blessed relief iron: peri- odic ailments but it acts upon the cause of the trouble. Persistent m6 brings permanent relief. Chocolate coatetL-Sold by all "But it does, honey, so just you iorget it. I don't know exactly what druggisu-in this handy tin box-i Large: size in bottles." v it DOES mean to you; but I trust you. and 1 know it's all right." "Thank you," she raised iicr llCtld and smiled bitterly at thc liglits of the Palisades across tlic dark Hudson. “Henry, why don't you just let me borroiv the money and a». our Eyes = .-‘\n i .;.i~.in might he oi l great} i will l0 you, , E. W. TAYLOR f J. s. 'i'AYLOl{ , OPTOXHPITIIISIS Charlottetown and Allicrton I “ t WANT ED; 100 Biisltels of ‘if " Feed Wheat ll and S 0 Hi0 m ll 1'0 synod PRESSED iillY a Vil- sell Fl-IPIDS. I kinds". zit lir tst zit our" b" (liter-ii t’. all prices". -:l 2'3 i Ii l’ c. ilTtl. Carts: 8r 0a., Limited _ f.- ‘r trrkc the property as security? I'll] pay it back at the first opportunity, l swcttr‘ it!" lic shook his licad, his cycs grave. "It's a small wwri where we lire, you know that. Jane. It would get out that I'd loaned you money. Iowa isiit like New York, you said awhile ago. Well, it isn't! They wouldn't look at things the way you do here, It wouldn't be Just a business trans- action to them. Thcrod be gossip suriu And I'd rather die than have ; trod; say an unkind thiiit; about you. ' Jctiiirie smiled drcarily. Harrison its right. It wouldn't do to borrow his money. Brit, if he chose to buy lmr propvrty beyond the railroad, Cariipaig-ii to Boost Australian Goods ‘T T‘; MANCHESTER. England, Nov. l4 (C.P.)-'l‘he carrrtraigii which is at ‘ present takng place in Manchester and Sallord w.ih the object of get- ting pCOpIn to buy more Australian goods lacks nothing in thorough- ness. . A good deal of interest has been taken in films advertising Auszral- ian goods. The films are straight- ‘ Stomach forward documentary work, fltflllt taking a separate.- lndumry, and, telllniz the story of its dcvclnptncnt from raw material to finishcri pro- . duct. Among the commodities‘ treated in this way are dried fruits, latitter and canned peaches. klaeh film has a running commentary. 'and. on leavntt. each member oi the audience is handed a "Klingo- roo Cookery Book" and it list of shops in North Sailor-d which sell Australian products. THES CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Ellli lNlllliiSllliN GAS DISTRESS with famous English Specialist’: ‘ rnn-mrklbh treatment. Anyone suffering the torment of acid stomach, pain after outing, hurt- ihum. em, should lose no time in usin the famous formula of l _ t 14m omfEngland, Stone's; S slut‘ orinule, on Mme 0 Maolean Brand Stomach Powder, in mwdto Canlada. gut‘ italics a tro- men one me i. ngiui . no p _ ' ' Leading hoepltalu are using it constantly to treat lu- digeetion. Acidity, Dyspepflll. FM"- lenoe, Heartburn, Gastritis. and bud stomachs generally. The Maelean Brand Formilll l! thoroughly modern. It eta resultsl Keeps the stomach ails I16 Vii-hill"- irritation or inflammation, and stops pain and distress quickly. Pleasant m take. Pure. Absolutely harmless. All dru gisiri have Miro can Brand ’owdcr. Ba imrcfiil to Let. the genuine with the signature, A . C. l1 irclemi". Never eoldlooeo. Only in plainly marked, handy size bottles, 75c, powder ni- tnnleta. hole Canadian distributors, liigo Agencies, Foronto. crviilipisif The North Shore Y. P. s. staged a very successful concert in Cavendish lirili on Oct. 26th, Rev. Mr. Paterson ltbly presided over the goodly num- bCi‘ present. The special singer of the evening was Mr. Lowell Han cock, Sumnicrsidc, who delighted the audience with his splendid ren- dering of tour selections. Miss Helen Peters and Miss Irene Wyand were the accompanists of the evening. -, The following is the program: Chor- us, "O Canada"; Recital-ion, "Old Mother Hubbard," Mary G. Steven- son; Duet, “Star of the Twilight," D. Warren and B. Ferguson; Dia- logue, "A Lot of Nonsense," P. Ad- ams and E. MacKtrv; Solos, “There's nn Old Fashioned House," and “Captain Mac," Lowell Hancock; Recitation, "The Bells", Rev. Mr. Paterson: Instrumental Music, G, Clark and J. Warren; Reading, "Ain't That Scandalous." Sadie Johnstone; Male Quiirtette, “Stars ' of the Summer Night," and “Juan- ita"; Solos. "1 Hear You Calling Me", and “My Wild Irish Rose." L. Hancock; Chorus. "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." God Save the King. immediately after the cori- cert a most bountiful oyster supper was served in the upstairs of the hall by the ladies and friends of the Cavendish Hall Company and a sub- stantial sum was made to help can- cel the hall debt. Mrs. Garfield Stewart. Harring- ton, has returned to her home after spending a pleasant ivcck in Caven- dish, the giicst of Mrs. C. F. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profitt and family, Freetown, visited relatives in Stanley and Cavendish this week. Miss ’I‘yhrust and Miss Crew ino- tored to Cavendish on Tuesday, where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Paterson. Owing to the very inclement weather the meetings they were to conduct had to be cancelled. Mrs. Keith Webb returned to her home in Carleton after spending a pleasant week with her mother, Mrs. Hairy Lowther. Mrs. George H. Robertson is en- joying a few days visiting friends in Charlottetown. Miss Marjorie Clarke spent last week-end in Charlottetown. A special service was held in the United Church on Sunday, Nov. 5th, under the auspices of the Women's Nilssionary Society. The solos by Miss Lena MacLure, Miss Verna Rodd and Mr. James Coles were much appreciated by those present. Miss Blanche Wyand has return- cd to Cavendish. after spending a month in Charlottetown. Adjourn Hearing Of Tariff Case OTTAWA. Nov. u-Dumping du- he; were collected on tinplate from Wales while the one Canadian pro- ducer, Canadian Steel Corporation of Ojibway, 0nt., was closed down. it was claimed before the Tariff Board today b)’ L- E- Mwlmrd °l Ottawa, applying for removal of the excess imposts. The board adjourned the hearing until Dec. 12 on the application of J. A. Mann, Montreal lawyer who represented Richard Thomas and Company, Limited, Welsh export- ers or tinplate and the Whittal Can Company Limited of Mont- real, Canadian consumers. He claimed also to speak for the Can- adian Government. An adjournment until Feb. 1 was requested by Mr. Mann. intimating this would mcct the wishes of the Rovcrument. There were several le- Ral aspects of the question that concerned thi- Canada-United Kingdom ‘Trade Treaty, he said and it would take weeks to inves- tiizatc them properly. He had been retained only Saturday in the case )- ‘ ‘- ‘may peacefully protect their na- i I ltional economic interests and wel- fare." ' Recalling the great obligations A N s w E R siincurmd by Canada." through reck- less borrowing 1n time: gone by." Mir. Bennett said the 980910 were l ,now faced with the necessity of pay . ling-and paying in the term: of the ' creditor. ‘ . "It must be a source o! greet; ,, ‘ _ pride to every Canadian.” he said. "'1'?" Sill. a» aw ems» h» tdtoe t our!!!‘ a to w our every obligation in the terms of °1 mTfimAver‘ ‘Iemm pomblelthe contract at home and abroad." p???‘ ma“ w t“: up “mummies The Government had, tiuviigh Act d8 cm” divisor‘ with,“ Ourfo! Parliament, taken extraordinary “n ,, - ‘power to deal with emergencies by ranks. declared Prime Minister R. |B Bennett t speak,“ a, meprder in council, Mr. Bennett re- lannual dinner of the Eastern On- called‘ ‘ ti Asso l - “Mm mum“ ve ca Responsibility Never Shllked ‘Mimi fits diThat lis fil-ailou ‘l; iiifvlter-‘fulf/lcjemnnett "And we my" hwnued w w" gave what was pmmbly the moshoept that responsibility and exercise campaign-like speech snce the gen- ‘S°“" WW" when great financm m‘ eral elections o‘ 1930 and a generaljttitutions were threatened. with the ‘atmosphere of pre-election activitylresuln that n“ a single depwiwr rpredominated. Hon. G. S. Henry, “med t‘° s“ his money when h‘ lPi-emier of Ontario, had precededmgwd I” it and n“ " 5mg“ me irvrr. Bennett, and ma referred to ‘Mummi’ P°ll°Y w” “""P“l‘l'-" lthe certainty that a. provincial gen- ~we we“, doing these thing; ;era election would be held in On-i-wmle about us‘ in other countries’ mfi° wmll“ 9' Year? great institutions were crumbling l "D0 W" believe L" Ym" llafly?" and financial houses closing Mr. Bennett asked. billy to be ans- moms; M“ Bennett proceed“; ‘ivered by a swelling uproar of 'cheers. "All the cheers in the world wont ,win an election,“ the Prime Minis- ‘icr wanted. “Do you believe in your, party? Then work for it. It is no 8°°d t0 clap 3°11!‘ hands mo“ 5° without offering a single construc- hnme to sit by your fires and sci’ tlve suggestion, their only object ‘Why doesn't George do soinchting."|_.cmg to destrays. -‘And while we were struggling with these problems, in Parlia- ment an Opposition was wasting the people's money by prolonging the session, talking about such tn ngs as freedom and democracy, Organize for Good C7ilzlenship Mr. Bennett referred to the Imq ‘perial Conference of 1932 and the‘ “You'll never win that way. Close opposition the agreements met in up your ranks. organize your forces the House of Commons. “In- the .4116; tight», Qygalilz? your forces'c.rcss and strain of the greatest for good citizenship it you want. to depression of all time, they kept pezpetunie the great institutions Parliament in session day in day and maintain the hlghstandards of out, week in week out, fighting a lfe that have been buit up by good battle they know they could never government in this country." win. Mr. Bennett said he had been amazed, in reading the speeches of rWill Never Get Chance 4 . NOVEMBER 16, 1933 KEEP wett/ EALTH In a normal eon- . diilon. The cause of much Ill-health l: u deficiency of Vltemlna A and D In Ilia ellol. Scott's Emulsion o! Cod Liver Oil abounds In than and other a health-promoting elements. They will strengthen your body and help you mist Jinan. Herold F. lliehlo A (0.. U!" iO-Il Michel $1., Toronto ' 5F fi 1'” RICH IN VITAMINS. Fine ‘huiitlonl Behind The Conservative party had nev- er been afraid to announce faith, Mr. Bennett said, have not kept an empty faith. We have learned from the experiences all obstacles’ to progress. '-Change is not neeessarTly prog- ress and opportunism has never led to prosperity. You may yield to the clamor of the crowd and may believe you are oping some advantage at the moment." those oppmid to Conservative ad- to Destroy Trade Jute ministration. -‘It would seem," he , said, "that they have no realiza- "They say they will destroy those tron of the conditions existing in agreements. They never will. Flor the world. They appear oblivious to one thing they will never get the the fact that we have passed chance. And if they did get the through the greatest economic de- tehance they wouldn't dare destroy pression of all time. them." .2211: i. Warm..- tmm 10,0001”, people lying ab“? ‘been able to throw dust in the eyes side the richest country in the world, °l W WW1" and Pmel“ a 1%‘ has Mme through this depression appreciation of the benefits of the Wm, Bleed“, that ,5 the admin, agrements. In the stress and strain tion of the wiroie vrorld-a record °f om” w” have m‘ been “Me "O that should be the pride o; we“, take the time to bring a true real- Canadien regardless of party m- lsation to the people of what we “sect have accomplished. But that- day is pastlfl ____ k , _, During the nine years the Lib- erals were in power the United States had been creating increas- ingly high tariffs against Canadian goods, Mr. Bennett said. the year ended with March, 1929, Canada had‘ to pay the United Stat- es $346,000,000 more than the value of goods the Dominion sold in that country. This had been gradually lowered t0 $310.000,000 in 1930. $220,000,000 in 1931, $l07,000.000 in 1932. $84.000.000 in I933, and for the six months ended wit-h Septem- ber it was $14,000,000. For October last it was $823,000. Canadals Record Matter for Admiration “Throughout the world Canada's record during this crisis has been l- matter for admiration and prid» except to a few office-seeking Grits.” Mr. Bennett declared. ‘The present Government had tak- en omce at a time when the country was faced with tremendous problems and at. the beglnnng of a record breaking world depression. It had met those problems. "not in e. hap- hazard hlt-or-miss way," but with a firm determination that there was only one way to save the country from bankruptcy. Mr. Bennett told‘ of the adverse trade balance when he took office. with imports $110,000,000 in excess of exports. Certain national in- solvency faced Canada if those fig- ures ivcre not balanced and there had been but one way to accom- plsh that task-the tariff. "It was obvious that ' at. such a time we could not increase exiports to catch up with imports, with world trade dropping to such an extent that. it is now only one-third of the 1929 volume," the Prime Minister said. Tariff llaa Fought for Canadian People "ilirhere is the Liberal who can say the tariff has not fought for the Canadian people?" Mr. Bennett asked. "Not once since i882 has this country sold more to the United States than it has had to spend in that country." There vrere distinct and contin- ued signs of improvement through- out the world and Canada was keeping pace with other countries. Mir. Bennett said. He referred to] the restoration of the value of the Canadian dollar on foreign money markets but sounded a. note of‘ warning against too great an op-l R0!!!" 0| the Till The result of the tariff was that at the end of the first year of Con- servative rule the figures were nearly balanced; by the end of the second year- there was a. $50,000,000 surplus of exports over imports, and for the year ended with August last the surplus of exports was $120,000,000. "'I‘hiit is not by any means an ac- cident," Mr. Bennett declared. "we Bennett, declared that Canadians remained without the control o1 an‘ international yardstick to prevent be no certainty. Expressing admiration had taken against "all the isms the] did that. by use of the tariff; the could new 100k forward with "cau- only instrument by which oountnestimia confidence." EIJWARDSBURG - tiiuwii iiiiiiin A nourishing sweet for the mid had not had tima to prepare his case, hole family iwww t 'v‘AUl'lW) lym'“ g LIIIITID. IIONTIIAI. During ' timtsm because so long as exchange ‘Wm’ 55h 57°11‘ 1mm‘! 81011006- for thaliellllm firm stand the bulk o! the people 810111105- “Do you went to place in power the men responsible for placing three continental railroads in Can-l 0f the past. ever ready to lop off, the moldernd branch and remove' Schooner Ed th. Capt. B. J. ker, farm produce for Port HAWK]- Conservliive Party bury, Schooner Hurry Up. Capt. Beaver farm produce for Spry Bay, N5, ‘ l“ Schooner John J. Capt. McKen. 8nd W6 zie farm produce for New Glasgow, Schooner Joseph Eiarl, Capt, Keep- ng, farm produce for Baddeck. CB Schooner Pearl . Pettipas cam, Pettipas, farm produce for Canso. Schooner Irene MB. Capt .1 McDonald, farm produce for Glace Bay, NB. . . l Dominion Halsyd, Capt. have, W tatoes for Iialifax. Schooner A. B. Francis. Capt ma? Do you want another Beau- James’ mun produce for New G135” Board? ‘first is the issue. the future even greater. You have been told that Ontario will have a general election within a. year. Or- ganize your forces to perpetuate u ernment and the determination of problems, not by experimentation but in the light of past experience." Montague Shipping The following steamers schooner-s entered inwards at the Montague port recently: SS. Enterprise, Capt. A. York, in ballast from Sydney. Schooner Edith. Capt. E. J. Wai- ker with coal from Port HMVk/Sbllfl’, Cape Breton. Schooner Hurry Up: Capt, J. Bea- ver, in ballast from spry Bay, Nova Bcotia. ney, C.B. Schooner A. B. Francis, Capt. B. W. James with brick from New Glasgow, NS. . Motor vessel Alice and Jennie. Capt. A. ‘Iiiorbiim in ballast from Liscomb. Gas boat Pearl M. Pettipas Capt. G. Pettlp in ballast from Cansc. Motor vessel Millie B. Capt. H. Larsen. S.S. Dominion Halsyd, Capt. E. love, in ballast from Chettlcamp Schooner Garfield, Capt. F. Far- brlgger in ballast from Port Hawks- bury. Schooner Carl B. Richards, Capt. Dave Skinner in ballast from Poi-t Hawks y. Schooner Irene L. Capt. J. Jerrior reiim of law, a. rule of orderly Gov- and harnois-anotlier Montreal Harbor sow’ Na Schooner Garfield. Capt. Farbrig- "There are fine tradtiovns be-tger‘ tam produce n” Pa“ 3mm‘ hlfld you. Let-chem be a drtvingfbm‘ force to give you ambition to make | Schooner Carl E. Richards, Capt Sk nner, farm produce for Sydney Schooner Alice and Jennie, Oq/pfi Thofboum, farm produce for Halt. farm-H. 0 Premier Bennett I Confers l/Vzth Bank Members (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 14——Pf€SldelltS vice presidents and general man- agers representing all the charter- ed banks in Canada were in con- sultation today with Prime hiitiis- ter R. B. Bennett; and Hon. E, N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. It it tinder-stood the conference has no immediate significance but wat called for the purpose of discuss- Schooner Joseph Earl. Capt. A. ing certain policies of the barns, Keeping, with coal from North Syd-t and also the Bonk Act which it due for revision at the next; envision of Parliament. ._________ ceiveil here today by the Gdynia American Steamship Line said the company's vessel, Koseiuszko, which left Halifax on Nov. 5, for Gdyiila, Poland, had saved tho crew of i2 men oi the sinking German steam- er Horst Wessel in the North mishap were not given. iFIUIRNIESS ‘Red Cmi: U»: Leave Arrive Montreal ChTowl. k leave fol Suohii‘: Rosalind . ... Nov. 1'1 Nov. 20 Motor vessel George B. mutt, Capt. x. Iverson with maiiitmr fluctuation of values. there could 800d! fwm Si. Anthimi’. Nfld- l- Schooner John J. Capt. J. A. Me. with fish from fishing . Schooner- Wallis 6., Capt. N, nrnd of man would devise," MintPearoey in ballast from Fortune, Nlld. SHIPPING oirrwanns‘ I Uncle Bob-Capt. T. Evans with form produce for Biglleh Hart-m West. Nfld. Motor vessel George B. Cluett, Cam. K. Iver-eon. produce for mg". national Gienfiii Association, St: Anthony. Nfld. Irene L- Cam. .1. Jeri-tor, freight- 108 potatoes from Annendaie, Bmighton Inland Ind Sturgeon u; Georlefown. Motor vessel Millie 8., cape, H, Lam"- flfltzhtins potatoes from- Annandaei to Cw... town. 95 Entervflse. Cant. York. p0- “WP! "Id c888 for Sydney. Schooner Robert Bros. Capt T". Dominican..." Dec. 1 Dec. 4 CARVELL BROS LTD. Charlottetown Agent; 77w Eye-Sight Of A Child In perhape the molt important of the functions, contributing :10 ite development and ulce- m . DEFECTIVE EYE-SIGHT h s oonltant drag on the ‘fihteut child, gnfl 1| very apt fa injure lie health. We recently fitted a little girl with glance. whose rank in clam hail avenged about fifteen, 5nd the very next month lhe occupied third DOIICIIIXI, n striking evidence of the benefit of greatly improv- ed vision. At Your Service. tiul Thomas, farm prcducg got-i G. F. IIIITGIIESOII OPTOMETRIST l t: TORONTO, Nov. 14-A cable re- ' S68. Details oi’ the Horst Weasel’: